The Gainesville chapter of Students for a Democratic Society will march to Tigert Hall this morning to protest the 15 percent tuition increase passed in June by UF's Board of Trustees.
Members of Students for Justice in Palestine waved neon signs and chanted with a megaphone on Turlington Plaza on Wednesday in support of an independent Palestine.
College students are used to being hungry, but every once in a while it's for a good cause.
Engineering faculty members and national experts will speak Friday from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Engineering Innovation Summit at Emerson Alumni Hall.
Despite a $48 price hike in student decals for motorcycles and scooters, sales at the end of August were higher than comparable sales last year.
Montana Symone loves bras, panties, yoga pants and puppies.
What started as a class project for one UF student can now be used to help many.
A multimillion-dollar project to improve traffic signals in Alachua County has made clearing out UF gameday traffic easier, but routine maintenance problems at various traffic lights are still an issue.
Century Tower soon won't be the only thing towering over UF.
UF dropped in two categories in the annual U.S. News and World Report Rankings.
The Student Senate voted Tuesday to give Student Government Productions $90,000 from Student Government reserve funds.
Marielle Pellegrino has two minutes to correctly answer the question displayed on the screen in her physics class.
The Office of Asian and Pacific Islander American Affairs has a director for the first time.
Don't know how to use Photoshop? There's a video for that.
UF Hillel has seen an increase in demand for Taglit-Birthright Israel trips.
Though the 87,473 fans at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Saturday night were there to watch a football game, the weekend's significance as the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks could not be forgotten.
As the chaos of the first few weeks of classes subsides and the semester gets underway, the University Police Department is reminding students to register their bicycles.
Over the next 18 months, 12 humanities experts will come to UF to discuss the current state of liberal arts and sciences at U.S. universities.
About 2,000 UF students risk losing their Bright Futures scholarships if they do not fill out a federal financial aid form.
The Pride of the Sunshine may be hitting the streets of dreary London next year.
Solutions by The State News
